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Wireless HDMI sender and receiver device

Wireless HDMI sender and receiver device

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hosino0724
Member
60
08-05-2020, 02:04 PM
#1
Do you know of a Nyrius Aries Pro Wireless HDMI transmitter and receiver that can stream HD 1080p? I need to broadcast video from a Nikon D7500 at 4k resolution. The issue is the camera is roughly 60 feet away, and I'm struggling to run HDMI cables throughout the house. Anyone can assist?
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hosino0724
08-05-2020, 02:04 PM #1

Do you know of a Nyrius Aries Pro Wireless HDMI transmitter and receiver that can stream HD 1080p? I need to broadcast video from a Nikon D7500 at 4k resolution. The issue is the camera is roughly 60 feet away, and I'm struggling to run HDMI cables throughout the house. Anyone can assist?

R
ReborntoKill
Posting Freak
821
08-05-2020, 03:45 PM
#2
Are you asking about streaming in 1080p or 4K? Your message seems a bit unclear.
R
ReborntoKill
08-05-2020, 03:45 PM #2

Are you asking about streaming in 1080p or 4K? Your message seems a bit unclear.

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ErenKartal
Member
161
08-12-2020, 01:38 PM
#3
Hey there, I see you're after what you need. Honestly, I don’t think wireless is the best choice unless it’s your only option. Here are my thoughts:

1. First, confirm if you have a dedicated space—your studio, home, or any private area—that lets you do whatever you want.
2. If you’re open to a wired setup, definitely go with HDMI over Ethernet. We’ve used this successfully in my school for streaming and production, especially with CAT6A cables. I ran over 400 feet of 1920x1080 video feed over LAN using that method.
3. What’s the source sending the signal? Could be a camera, a cable box, a game console, or your computer.
4. The receiving side could be a TV, a capture card, a video switcher, or a routing switcher.

Based on what I understand, we usually stick with wired unless absolutely necessary. But if you really need wireless, it’s a good idea to try it first. I’ve used HDMI over Ethernet kits before and found them reliable.

If you run into any issues or have more questions, feel free to ask. I’m here to help and want you to do great!

Best of luck, and let me know if you need anything else.
E
ErenKartal
08-12-2020, 01:38 PM #3

Hey there, I see you're after what you need. Honestly, I don’t think wireless is the best choice unless it’s your only option. Here are my thoughts:

1. First, confirm if you have a dedicated space—your studio, home, or any private area—that lets you do whatever you want.
2. If you’re open to a wired setup, definitely go with HDMI over Ethernet. We’ve used this successfully in my school for streaming and production, especially with CAT6A cables. I ran over 400 feet of 1920x1080 video feed over LAN using that method.
3. What’s the source sending the signal? Could be a camera, a cable box, a game console, or your computer.
4. The receiving side could be a TV, a capture card, a video switcher, or a routing switcher.

Based on what I understand, we usually stick with wired unless absolutely necessary. But if you really need wireless, it’s a good idea to try it first. I’ve used HDMI over Ethernet kits before and found them reliable.

If you run into any issues or have more questions, feel free to ask. I’m here to help and want you to do great!

Best of luck, and let me know if you need anything else.

T
Tjeard_
Member
179
08-12-2020, 03:02 PM
#4
Thank you all for the reply. Everything seems so easy when I checked on the web for ideas for this project... not so easy in real life First of all, am new to this world of streaming, I need all the help I can get. 1- this is a home setup 2- source is a Nikon D7500 camera (4k capable video output). Planning, from everything I've read so far, to stream at 1080p video 3- the receiving end is a PC with an HDMI capture card (video capture card not purchased yet). The pc video card is GTX 1070ti, intel i5-4460 cpu, 16Gb RAM. 4- my project is to do a live streaming (video only, no sound for now), most every day, to YouTube. The camera is set up in my living room (pointing out the window) The computer is in the office approx. 60 feet away (separated by 2 regular walls). Other than the camera, I haven't purchased anything yet. Would like to stay away from running a cable all over the house. All the help is appreciated
T
Tjeard_
08-12-2020, 03:02 PM #4

Thank you all for the reply. Everything seems so easy when I checked on the web for ideas for this project... not so easy in real life First of all, am new to this world of streaming, I need all the help I can get. 1- this is a home setup 2- source is a Nikon D7500 camera (4k capable video output). Planning, from everything I've read so far, to stream at 1080p video 3- the receiving end is a PC with an HDMI capture card (video capture card not purchased yet). The pc video card is GTX 1070ti, intel i5-4460 cpu, 16Gb RAM. 4- my project is to do a live streaming (video only, no sound for now), most every day, to YouTube. The camera is set up in my living room (pointing out the window) The computer is in the office approx. 60 feet away (separated by 2 regular walls). Other than the camera, I haven't purchased anything yet. Would like to stay away from running a cable all over the house. All the help is appreciated

J
JakeTheTiger
Member
216
08-14-2020, 10:48 AM
#5
Sure, let's clarify a few things.
What is your budget, excluding the camera?
Do you lean toward a capture card or a 4-input HDMI switcher with a built-in capture card?
That would likely be your only choice—wireless HDMI might be the way.
Are you planning to stream live, and do you have a dedicated streaming room?
With two walls between the streaming area and your live location, it could affect whether a wireless connection makes sense.
Let me know your preferences so I can suggest the best option for you, @chado12000.
J
JakeTheTiger
08-14-2020, 10:48 AM #5

Sure, let's clarify a few things.
What is your budget, excluding the camera?
Do you lean toward a capture card or a 4-input HDMI switcher with a built-in capture card?
That would likely be your only choice—wireless HDMI might be the way.
Are you planning to stream live, and do you have a dedicated streaming room?
With two walls between the streaming area and your live location, it could affect whether a wireless connection makes sense.
Let me know your preferences so I can suggest the best option for you, @chado12000.